Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 4, 1889, Page 8

Tl GLEYs Personal Paragraphs. Leroy Hall of Craw/ford is at the Casey, E Fairchild of Genoa is at the Casey. Church of Lincoln is at the Mure Harry C. Parker of Hastings is at the Pax- ton, Mrs, Carrio K yard, C. M. Cop Casey . O, Nelson of L Casey C. H urea . upp of West P Murray James Whitehead Miliard. M. D, Clinton of L the Casey L. C. Chapman of the Casey. S, T. Caldwell of £ Merchants. (. J. Smith of Beatrico is registered at the Merchaots, I T, Ransom of Nebraska City Merchant M. O. Keith of North Platte is stoppiug at the Paxton. A. W, Baldwin of Fremont is registered at the Casey. C. O'Connor of Plattsmouth is stopping at the Merchants, 4. C, Crawford of West Point 18 stopping at tho Paxton, J. H. W. Hawkins of Lincoln is registered at the Murray. J. S, Armstrong of Beatrice is registered 8t tho Millard, W. L. Fairbrother of Lincoln is stopping &t the Milla Joseph Bliss of Schuyler is among the ar- rivals at the Casey. Charles H. Kipp and wife of Hastings are 8 at the Millard, Frank Sharpe and Thomas Ross of Battle Creck are registered at the Millard, Mesdames Masterson and Tyrrell of Lin- coln are among tue late arrivals at the Mil- lard. e of Blair is at the Mil pof Wahoo is a guest atthe ymis is a guest at the Toucray of Fromont 18 a guest at the jint is stopping at the of Redfern is at the incolo is registered at Atkinson is stopping at dgar is a guestatthe is at the — Goldsmith's Denial, Gurhagemaster Goldsmith denies the re- port that he peddled HBroateh tickets at the Fifth ward polls yesterday, and furtheriore declares tl 1is tuen were there in behelf of tho und lie finds it out they will no longer work for him. TLouis Laza- rass was the man and not Goidsmith, 1've been a aufferer from rheumatism for years and have been unable to obtain any reliof avall. | gave me entire relief and 1 hear ommend it. Hexiy Wisiker, Baltimore, Md. Whatso wonderful as a se by Or. Bull’s Gougin Syrup for it1 Army Notes. Licutenants E. K. Webster and Joha S, Mallory, Second infantry, have been relieved from duty on the court martial lately wvened at Fort Omaha. Second lieutenant E, ¥, Lald, Troop B, Ninth cavalry, lus been promoted to first licutenant, e Licutenant Humplrey, de- ceased. Leave of absence for twenty days has been granted Second Lieutc ch- xan, Seventh infantry, Camp Pilov Butte. con- s the Graders. d at the court house yesterday afternoon about4 o'clok at the head of a gang of sixteon graders. He hunted up County Attorney Mahoney aud ‘his assistant, Mr. John Shea, and expluined that these men had been denied he right to wvote 1n the First predinct of the Seventh ward. According to Mr. Vaughn's stutement the names of these men all _appeared on the registration liss, but they did not come up to the ideas of the judges of election in the imatter of being actual residents. The editor of the taxlist admitted that the wen all lived in one ‘‘apartment’ and ‘“worked on tne streets.” A complaint was prepared by the county attorney and his assistant and the men brought fore Judge Hop 1, who 1ssued & writ of mandamus directing that the men be allowed to vote, vrovided they an- swered ull questions provided in the statutes to the satisfuction of the judges of election. Am-rican Statesmen, Among the notable features of the Youth's Companion next year will be a series of popular articies on the methods of go ment, *“Ihe Senate” will be treatod by Senator Hoar, “The House” by Hon, Joun G Carlisle, ana ‘“The Opposition” by Hon Thomas B. Reed. lir. Blaine will also con tribute an importany article to the series, A Trinity Concert. Trinity church choir gives a musical reei- tal in the crypt of the cathedral on Thurs- day, December 5, under the direction of Mrs. J. W. Cotton. The programme which is Kiven below 18 a guarantee of a pleasant evening. Piano duet—Bolero.. . , Mrs. Seavey and ) Chorus—The Watenword Stars of Night..... . Master Archie Pra In O1d Madpid... .. Mr. Wilkins, ‘When the Tide Comes In Mrs. Moeller. und- male Moskowski ler, Pinsuti Jekerlin l. .. Trottere +.e..Barnby Baritone solo quartetto— 5erenade.,ve resesorirann.s vie W Mr. Abbott ‘and Mossrs, 'Wilkins, McCunc and Lumbard. aSerens “Neidlnger b Love May Come Tomorrow . Mrs. Cotton. seeees . BOPR Spinning chorus—Flying Dutchman, Wagner I Feur No I'ce. Pinsuti nd ‘Treat, Chorus—The Mil Bids will be received until noon of December 10, for erecting a building for an electric light station at the foot of Jones street, according to plans and specifications on file at the office of the engiuneer, )53 North Seventeenth streot. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, Address all bids to the New Omaha Thomson-Houston Eleetric Light company, 205 North Seventeenth street, This 18 *'Strictly Configential,” but Jar- Deau's new play, an alleged comedy, written by Edward Poland, is not wuat it ought to be for a star like her, 1t has too much dia- logue and too little action; it lacks dash and #pirit; in short, is devoid of comic merit, ar- tistic effect or dramatic situations, and with the excoption of Miss Jarbeau’s efforts, to which may be added such assistance as her comedian, Mr, Bert Coots, and the soubret, Julia Kingsley, could give, proved a rather aull, uninteresting attraction at Boyd’s opera houso last might, Miss Jarbeau always admired and her work, even though she may be lmlmhuppm] by a part not sdited to her peculiar talents, mever falls to please and entertain an audi- ence. Her singing aud dancing, especially 1u the third act when she wears an elaborate dress make entirely of lace, elicited the most enthusiastic applause aud several encores, he was the recipient during the evening of mumerous very havdsome floral offerings from admirers in the boxes and parquot. Bhe is 4 charming, clever httle woman, but unfortunately hus attempted the legitimate With a play that unless it can be recon- atructed will never become a success. Hert Coots is certainly & commeudablo young deserves praise. Vocally the com- a4 very good one. aud their lively songs were well received. Miss iso Mortimer, an unusually handsome, attract- dve, graceful young woman, has a beautiful voice avd madew pronounced nit with it. Zamassa, Henry s fawous scout y drew well at the Eden Musce last mght,’ Zamassa is an interesting specimen of the Mashunee warrior, and linked as Lo 18 :nh the adventures of the great Stanley is oubly entertaining. The stage shows urs unusually good, Clements and Bornard, tne wmusical arlists, ave very clever, Zau Zaretta, the magician, 8w fair vival of the best of flufn-ul hand weh, Gray aud Walker's Marinattes wre yery funny, wad A. H, All devartments vary with p tions and the Musee, alwavs decidedly entertaining this week KDERED? The Inquisition Regarding the Death ona Myers' Child, xander was the first witness in the Myers murder case yesterday me Ho attended the girl, The counsel for the defense objected to the admission of the testimony on tho grounds 1 ina professiona ourt howaeve! ked the objec eption § od did you make the acquaintance of * was the first question, again objected to all testi- to show that the child was Marsh's, as prejudicial to the case, he stato should confine itself to proving that the defendant killed this child, ~ Cou sel further stated that he would emy ly object to the introduction of a lot of ques. tionable t that would at least create the inference in the jury’'s mind that Lena as probably glty, ahioney adhered Lena to his right T'h argument, the prosecution llegitimate birth of the was sufficient inducement for the crime, while the defence claimod that the i fact, if she was the mother of tho ; should offset any prejudice of this kind. ‘The 1awyers through tho court de- cided thatthe testimony was and should ve aamitted. Dr. Alexunder then sstated that Lena Marsh's child was born sound and healthful. He aescribed the carbohic acil that was to be used by the Ellersicks with whom the un- fortunate young woman was living. The mother was not told of the nature of the wsh and as a consequence all evidence going show that it was a dilution of “carbolic acid, was stricken The mother was in bed from the time of shild until the Monday fol- Mahony undertook to show that Lena claimed to huve spilled the wash upon the baby’s face, and that death could not have resulted from this accident, and ho asked that the testimony stricken out be ad- mitted. The witness said that he could not deter- mine whether the wasn, which was diluted 50 per cent, wus suflicientiy strong to pro- duce death, The question whether there was a bottle nf carbolic acid in the Ellersick house was jected to and objection sustained, but a ward admitted, * The doctor had been shown a bottlo which he was told had contained carbolic aeid, relevant erda air ussociation agminst Missouri Pucific railroad company, to over damages occasioned by tho fair ground fire in thoe fall | was called, The plaintiffs ¢ originated from svarks fr ssing_engin, the fire first bei do the fences, thenco to the buildings, which, with their contents, were entirely destroyed. If the fair assoc ution i8 succossful iu this action, several e hibitors who lost goods stored in these build- ings, will also institute proceedings. While the jury n this case wi drawn, one of the regular panel, Rya was prostrated in @ leptic fit, and for en minutes or more the court room was thrown in- to an unusual state of bustie and excitement. Dr. Alexander was called in from Judze Hopewell's coart, and pronouncing Ryan out of danger, the work of selecting the jury W was excused e suit of Reed vs McClenigan, g0 Doun for the pust six days, ro- 500 for Reed. This an he elaimed was due iim for being calied a scoundrel and 4 thief, SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, Proceedings of the Oity Council. The favorable report on the Missouri ave- nue plat was adopted. The expert reported thatthe elcetric light company was only furnishing 1,550 candle power, ana the com- mittee on lights reported in favor of paying for 1,i00-candle power. Both reports were adopted. 'Tho committee reported adversely ou tho appointment = of Frank I oy as councilman fr the Fourth war vice Hon. S, 13, Fornno resigned. Mr. O'Rouke moved to lay the report on the table. Mr, Johnson's motion to_adopt the report was carried. Ordinance No. 189, locating fire hydrants at Twenty-second and J streets, was passed. ‘The petitions ot John J. Dwyer to be appointed building inspector and Michael Houson to be apvointed on the police force were referred to the mayor and petition for o fire hydrant at I'wenty-third and I streots, and the Rey. Father Morcar- ity’s petition' to extend the water mains to Twenty-third and ) streets were r to the five and water committce. The council a8 a committee of the whole will act on the petition to have steps put on the Q street viaduct for the convenience of packing houso men. L streot west from the boulevard to T'ni ot will bo graucd, tho proporty “owners waiving ull damago > petition of rly one hun- The case of the I th beng B.J. at by Councilman Johnson for the appoint of Colonel 1. I, Savage as councilman the Fourth ward, was reforred to the ms Mayor Sloano vetoed the mward of the grading contract on L street to John Con- don. 1hills to tho amount of §2,405.44 wero approved and claim files ordered. Meeting of the Board of Edacation. President Frank J, Persons, Sccretary John C. Carroll, T. J. Van Akea and Walter J. Slate were present at the meeting of the board of education Monday evening. Tho following bills wore approved and ordered paid: John C, Carroll, §30: A. H, Kerst, $i0; Hannon & 50 _cents; Taintor Birohors & Co, : Van Antwernt, . A. Olmstead, 83% J. Persons, §1.20; George A. Bullard, 3 Bruen & C urpenu r L. Veors & Company, £24; C. $1L10; I ). Porsons, &, Boower, & Clark, ny, $lu.u), ., Me Caniel, City Com: W. Hood, Jobn Casey, $1.50; ' Stroug teachers! salary, §04.10; C, ) 5 The nulu‘rllliolhlunt reported two new 8chools ovened, one at Sixtesnth street and Missouri avenue under Miss Iila Hughes with twelve pupils, and tne West Albright school under Miss Sadio E. Acker with forty-four pupils, and favorably on all tho teachers. There are 800 pupils earolled, with an average attendance of 780, ‘The holiday recess will cewber 23 to the 28th. Notes About the City, At the meeting of the live stock exchange Monday afternoon 1o business was trans- acted except the election of Mossrs. Ford Smith, George Beecher, W, K\ Nichols and J. R. Teufen as members, Howland & Bradford have sold lot 12, block 10, first addition, to I, J, Levi; consia- eration $:50, ‘To the satisfaction of residents and pedes- trians the sidewalks have been laid on East N street. A son born to Mr, aud Mrs, work. 1uspector Clark Howard during November condemned nineteen head of diseased catile and turned the carcasses over to the render- ing cowpany at an averago of $3.50 per car- cass, The Presbyterian bible class will meot Wednesduy evening, Decemoer 4, at the res. idence of C. W, Wilson, Twenty-third and [ streets, W. A. Black pought lot 3, block f, Albright wnpex from E. 8. Hood. Consideration $325, Tea will bo served this evening at the resi- dence of Mr. lunl Mxl Dwight L Holmes by Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. James C. Carley for the benefit of Ilh—\ flmh\l erian LJIIIUI' Ald society. Supper at 6 o'clock and oniy 10 cents. A cordial uvitation 18 exteuded to all BRudolph artz bas removed to the G. H, Muck block, I'wenty-fourth and M streets. William A. Auderson is again doing the elegaut for George W. Garner. Mrs. 8. L. Pearse Las bought Sw restaurant, J. Tronton, one of the eficient employes of Omaha packing cowpany, who has been ill, is betler and able to be out again, Friday evening the second of the series of progressive hLigh five games will be played at the Emonon, m..,y* will commence wrowptly at 8 o'clock and ull desiring to play extend from De- John Wall- out. | THE are urged to be the game. Reporta are he beginning of current now that the late | firea at the packing houses will cause the superincendents to reorganize their fire de- partments and make all necessary additions toand improvements o their plants for fi ghting th e flend About Peonle. Mra. Edward D. Munshaw will leave to- morrow for o winter's visit with her parents near Chicago. C. M. East of Lincoln is busiuess, Mrs. C. M. Woodward of Seward, national oranizer of Womans® Christian ‘Temperance Union, who has beeh holding meatings here, tett, for Lincoln. Mra. A.J, Monson, who s bren spending a month with her datighte 1 + County Clerk and Mrs, ki resurned home, ar. and Mrs. guosts of Mr. having just Mr. Atkins wi 10t1ve powe is now enwaged in putting | plants and will have s Omaha in the city ‘on William A and Mra, F return in elec hwm«[muv KILDUR I‘ On Tuesday, the 8d inst,, at the parents, Lathrop daughter of and Elizaboth Lyfora Kilduft, 5 months and 12 days, al private. Chicago, Til, New York y and Brooklyn, N. Y., papers pleass copy. On Moflny, mber 2, at his 3 nce, 604 Soutn Seventeenth street, P, I L. Frank, Funeral will take place at the homa of the family on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited. EVANS—~Sunday, Evans. The funeral servicos will take place at All Saints church Wednesday, comu.oncing at 12 0'clock, noon. Friends invited A Course of Lectures for .5 o A Notable Gathering of the world’s leaders comes be- fore the readers of Tue Yourn's Couranion during the year 1890, It 1s like a great Tecture Luulsc of 52 \wgkc with over 100 lec- turers, each a famous authority in some branch of Art, Litcra- ture, Statecraft, Science, or Edu- cation. And th lectures cost. only 3% cents each, on the basis of a year's subscription, or 52 numbers, for $1.75. phen, onty James I, Dec. 1, Miss Bertha Is it not worth 3% cents to have Gladstone address you for half an hour? Or to listen for an equal time to Tyndall on the wonders of Nature? And it is just such great men, following each other in rapid succession each week, and discussing every instructive and entertaining toplc of the day, who speak to you through the medium of their paper and your paper—THE Yourn's COMPANION, 430,000 families attend this great Lecture Course. You can attend it by reading Tuoe Yourn's CoMpaXIioN each weck, It will be sent you regularly until January 1, 1891, at a cost of only $1.75. Send for Zlustrated Pr pectus of the entive series. Address Tue Yourn’s COMPANION, 41 Temple Place, Boston, Mass, DRS. BETIS & BEITS 1408 FARN AM STREET, OMATIA, NED. (Opposite Paxton Hotel) Office hours, 0. m., 08 . m. Sundays, 10a. m., to 1p.m. Specialists In Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Di: cuses. §2~Consultation at office or by mail free. Medi- cines sent by muil or vxpress, securely packed, free from observation. Guarantees Lo cure quickly, safer Iy and permanently. NERVOUS PEBILITY Ph o N s l: wq IfIL lJu n.ma otts, BlUUfl 8[!(1 sm Dlxeas’s MR el most tecrible in ita letely. erudicatad withont tho ald ot orala. ervalpe ex, DIoL uin 1n the he: ano, sypiL Mot ahd tohiue. CALAND. Sicy DerAALALT cured where others bave falied K"l“flv Ul‘lllfll‘V and Bladder Com Paintal, Difiicult, 1 quent biraing o: bldody urine, brine bish co'ored or with milky sediment on stan ifng, wenk Bew, glool,cyuiitis vic. Prowptly and Rafely cured s'rmc'run.n J Gusyeed par ‘l‘n Yuung M’u and Middle-Aged Mun. A SURE GJR ‘The awful effocts of early Vice; which brings orpanie knose, dexiruyiog botlh mind wud body, with all rendod 118, permanently o DRS, BEITS it suoit s b Daired themsclves by {ndulzonces and S molisaty n o, mmum. e Tor Buaness, 314y oF nflul‘uw 2. or those cater ufe duars cd phymioin 0800 OUR SUGGESS. upon fact ractical exparience, sec- ey case Iy .un ly studicd, Uhus siariing aright, U pared 4 batury e Coats puns o for Jn‘ulvhlanl I-‘m s Tnic. Bervous And Aelloats disensey. THOUSH o g A ilaudly lovtar GF call iy suveyon fu aly’ .uv’nnu .'.:.'E"-huue ‘A dd golasn years Lo ify Wllll ln l‘l‘llvl Afl‘l rod ualose & accompunied by | DR, BETTS & lll!'l""é. 149 Faraam Siceet, Omals, Nob. R ———————— OMAHA DAILY WEDNESDAY pEAR THE ADE OKLY.hy Geo: pily i same neatly dones, L M. Piccard, For Sale by M. I ilasses acenrately prescribe od. Artificlul Eyes, A MACB ETHE& Largest stock of Optical Goods in the west. DECEMBER 4. LTOR LAMF HIMNEYS -WORLD C0: PirTsBuRGHPA « Bliss, Omaha, Nebraska. and adjusted, Oculists proscri ptions Repair Room 322 Ramge, Block, Omaha, Neb. Fcom MAX MEYER & BRO. The store the sale which cause ll auction has E5) ame time. many this method to answer the inqui The object of the is now in progress at our Jinquiries that we take :s and inform the public at saleis not, as some have asserted, to get rid of our old stock for the best of reasons, we have non trade—Dbut it i ment of our jew of doing for m: tomer to purcha Noris it a as adver lry busine 1y mont} holiday scheme to get the ised, to close the retail depart- which we have been desirous and having failed to find a cus- se the stock entire, and to put the stock in- to our wholesale department not being feasible, we have determined upon an auction sale of our entire stock of dia- monds, fancy goods, art good reserve of one single article. sales, which will be held daily for the next thirty da s, and all. Without limit or We invite all to attend these (if not disposcd of before) and see if this statement is not a fact, MAX MEYER & BRO. EBAUGH & TAYLOR. HardwarcmScales A Large Assortm BOY'S AND MEN'S TOOL CHESTS A FULL LINE OF ICE TOOLS AT BOTTOM PRICE §2781ND FOR CATALOGUR, l4l15 Deuglas Sirest, - Omaha, DON CARLOS LUMBER CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale De salers in Yellow PPine. To denlers only. Mills Southern | Missourl. ETCHINGS ENGRAVIN ARTIST MOULDINGS, FRAMES, 15 | 3 Douglas Street, Reigning Favorite of the Corredy Staga, Replete with the Latast Opara Goms Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, DEC. 2nd, 3rd ¢nd 4th ‘narming and Gifted Come- dienne, MISS VERNONA JARBEAU In the following brlliant revertotre: Monday and Tuesday Evenings, her New Spuekling Musical Comed; “STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL, Evening sical Con SSTARLIGH Regular prices, Beats go on sale Saturday, Wednesda; R Friday and S lulhny ain uiter Iur ..m-: i, the ¢ Decs 6 and 7, and Sal ‘II! successtal European arusng Littlo LComediene, PATTI RoOsA. Hhe tw: Hiehiri oo, ©. Hualluce; JEund AUgisTuS BrIno, nid on Friday and Saturday Evenings and Satur= Wil piotuce for the st day Afternoon o in this cltybor new usical comedy-dramm, (0| llll.il.lll DAW,” Regu'ar prices. Seats go on sale Thu ay. SHOE DEALERS Dosh tng to exam- ino the Justly cel ehnllud lines of Loots and xmuu lunnuhul\ll- Henderson & Co, foras’ s Chie Bgo, lnxn Wis,—shoutd Writ dence, FHEMONT, M y Headquarters for Ttubben, To Quiet Your Nerves, Smoke Rooms, 1. “Teleplions 1357, O éHflSPE er brilliany | 2 andi. U. 8. National Bunk Building aiia, Neb. §"EMERSON, K HALLET & DAVIS Wl(ll\llh\LL. "PIANOS & ORGAD G SHERT MUSIC. Omaha. Nebraska STANDS FOR What We Wish To desire the confidence of the Dear Public, to preserve our own self respect, and to | subserve mutual interest by furnishing always to our pat- rons, the best material made up in the best styles by the best manufacturers. Afui sot of Teat on rubbar for, 85, guaranteed to bo as well wde outfrom any deatal i o withou! paln or danger. anl witie 0l0Lori, K3, er or electricity. sliver ghings 5 Batisfaction Gu. nteed, DR BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxten Block, 16(h null Farnam Streets, Tuke Elevator on 16th Street. QPEN EVENINGS UNTIL § O'CLOCK, 1880 CONTINENTAL Glothing House. Continuation of our Great Overcoat and Suit Sale. BAHGAINS FOR THIS WEEK. The following popular prices offered this week surpassing anything we have yet offired. We are determined not to carry over any Overcoafs until next season and are offering them at such prices that close buyers cannot help but appreciate. Men's Shetland Elysian Beaver Overcoats, Price $8.00. Blue Wide Wale Worsted Diag- onal Overcoats, Price $10. Brown Kersey Overcoats, all satin lined, A regular $25. Overcoat, Price $18.00. Dark Brown Kersey Overcoats handsome- ly made and frimmed. Prize $15, BlueDiagonal Overcoafing guaranaed fast colors wool lined Price this wesk 813, A bargain line of Suits, unequalled for quality and price, Price $12.00, Boys’ Overcoats. 3 lines of Boys® Overcoats, ages il to 15 Price 3. Cape Overcoats. Boys’ Cape Overcoats $4. $4.50 and $5. Boys’ Ulsters. Wide Collars, Wool Lined, $8, $9 & $10. Boys’ Knee Pants Suits. The biggest bargain line of All Wool Cheviot and Cassimere Suits. Price, $5.00. ° FREELAND, LoOMIS & Co., Cor. Douglas and 15th St. The Largest Retail and Wholesale Clothing House West of the Mississippi.